davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-27
Columbus Gets a Dose! !

CoLUMBUs, o., May 2G.-Daily and Gal
lagher, a new battery, was pat in for Co
Iumbus against Kalamazoo to-day, and
they did fine work, the former being very
effective. He had not pitched under the
new rules, and gave a number Of bases on
illegal deliveries. Columbus played the
better game and hit Flanagan freely at
times, but the visitors were lucky in all
their work. The Columbus boys were
changed from their regular positions, owing
to injuries of several OF the team. Score
by innings:
ISxNGs-........l ? 40
Columbus .......-. --...----0 o l.
Kalamazoo o 900 s-l0
Base hits, Columbus 8, Kalamazoo Z;
errors, Columbus 6, Kalamazoo 5; left on
bases, Columbus Z, Kalamazoo 3; earned
runs, Columbus /, Kalamazoo 4; struck
out, by Daily 3. by Flanagan 4; passed
balls, Gallagher !, Fuller 1; wild pitches,
Daily l, Flanagan !; three-base hit, Fuller;
umpire, 0Brien.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-27

PAENrlL is charged with cruelty to
one Of his AyOndale tenants named KEN
NrrE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-27
1lG MISSING PEOPLE

have been inquired for by relatives. They
are supposed TO have perished in the
flames. The bottom of the theatre is
flooded with water TO depth Of five feet.
Sixty bodies have been found floating in
the water by fremen. The finding OF
charred remains continues. Remains are
recognizable only he means of trinkets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-27

seventy.fve Law Students wess m
uated from the Cincissati Law Scssa -
The year 1851.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-27

THE statue Of Gen. JAMES T.. STEEOMAN
WAS unveiled in Toledo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-27
Two More Cardinals,

ROME, May 26-At Papal COnsistOry
held yesterday Monsignor PallOtte and
Father Bausa were made Cardinals.
Ten Bishons were preconised in France
and one in Mexico. The Most Reverend
Michael Logue, ID, RishOp of Raphoe,
Ireland, was transferred to the diocese of
Armagh, and the Most Reverend ]. +.
Mccormack, Bishop Of Achronry, was
transferred to Galway.
The Pope has proclaimed the new Cath
olic hierarchy of Australasia. making the
Bishops of Adelaide, Brisbane and yelling
ton MetropOlitans.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-27
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

TENANT KlLBrrpE is mentioned fol
Parliament.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-02-14
A Word to the Wise.

The attention of our readers is espec-
tally called to the advertisement on
another page, of the cheap lands in
Minnesota and Dakota, that are now
being offered for sale by the Chicago &
Northwestern Railroad Company. The
advertisement speaks for itself.
1t is undoubtedly fact and one of
much Importance to all interested, that
this will be ''the last chance that will
be offered to the public to procure these
lands at present low prices, as we are
informed tho. they are increasing in
value rapidly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-02-14
Ebenezer and Vicinity.

Mrs. Thos. Mellor, of Linden, is visit
ing at her uncle's, Mr.. Jas. Heathcote
Mr. Emerson Barnes, of Cassville, is
making his home with Mr.. j. Dinsdale,
having hired to Mr.. d. for the coming
season.
Miss Anna Tucker will give spelling
match at the Rock school house next
Thursday evening.
Rev. Bert. Wheeler held Quarterly
meeting services last Saturday and Sun
day at the Ebenezer Methodist church.
Rev. James Sims held services at
Rewey last Sunday.
Tom Pallet has gone down on Puzzle
Greek (Milville) where he is engaged in
saw-mill
Mr. Andrew Whitish, who has been
suffering from paralysis of the tongue,
is recovering.
Miss Stella Clark, of Boscobel, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs j. A Perkins.
Mr.. James Montieth, formerly one of
Wirfgville's residents, who moved to
Dakota several years ago, is visiting
friends and relatives here.
The Good Templars will meet in their
hall at this place on Tuesday evening to
elect new officers and transact other
business.
Mr.. Phil. Shimnlns has engaged the
route TO gather cream for Him, Hide
brand & Parker in this place.
Mrs. Eliza j. Kerney has vacated her
premises in this place and is now a resi-
dent of Animation. TACK HAMMER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-02-14
POtOsi.

Mr.. Horace Hymer and his family
have taken up their residence in town,
IN the house recently vacated by Mr.. I.
r. Seaton.
ID. L. Greene will start a saw-mill IN
this place soon. He is receiving a large
number of huge logs daily.
Andy Kaltenback did a good deed
lately in the interest of the sportsmen
in this vicinity by applying to the State
Fish Commissioner for brook trout with
which to stock the streams here. He
received $4,000 of the "finny tribe last
Monday and placed them in the several
different streams in this vicinity.
The Potosi Cornet Band went to East
Dubuque Monday evening to help their
instructor, Prof. Theo. Erdenbergher
of that place, celebrate his birthday.
Their coming was to be a surprise" to
him.
The wedding bells rang out on Tues
day of last week for the marriage of
Miss May McQuirk and Mr.. Il. Smith.
The ceremony was performed at ST.
Andrews church in Dutch Hollow.
Mrs. I. Darcy, of PlatteviIle, is visit
ing with Mrs. L. Stephens.
The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Richter
took place at the Catholic church in
Dutch Hollow Tuesday, February 6,
and was attended by large number of
friends. She had been seriously i'll for
some time and her death was not unex-
pected GERALDINE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-02-14
Sitter.

Rev. IL. Pfeifer went to Burton last
Monday to hold series of revival
meetings.
Mr. Louis Schuppener has position
as clerk at the store of Berhargher,
Mauer & Langridge. Louis is a good
boy and will no doubt make his mark
some day.
The child of Mr.. John Benner has
been quite sick. but is now recovering.
A mystery to me is that CHIMNEY
Rock is in Cassvile on Monday and
on Tuesday he comes down onto this
little place like an eagle for some little
creeping animal No doubt he travels
on something faster than the Galena
passenger
Last Sunday evening the friends of
Miss Minnie Eek gathered at her hcme
to shake hands and wish her safe
journey to Odebolt, Iowa.
j. b. Mauer, our tax collector, went
Yesterday to look up the stragglers re-
corded on the tax books.
Miss Ida Kistler came down from
Fennimore last Saturday to visit her
sister Kate, who in return accompanied
her back to Fennimore.
Mr.. John Boerner came up from
Liberty Ridge on Wednesday.
PEDDLER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-02-14

Record: John Bonham and james
Sprague are prospecting for mineral on
fands of the former, near Beetown.
Glenwood is the name of a newly
plated village in Sawyer county, in the
northern part of this state. In the
charter a provisio is made for the
insertion in all deeds of sale that the
sale of any kind of ardent spirits on
any lot in the village shall forfeit the
property TO the original owner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-02-14
North Andoyer.


There will be donation for the bene-
fit of the Rev. VIM Jackson at the
Andover Hall on Friday evening, Feb
ruary 25th. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all and pleasant time is
anticipated.
Another one of those social and en-
tertaining parties will be given at the
Andover Hall, Friday evening, Feb
ruary 18th. This will be the last one
until after the Lenten season. Music
by the celebrated Garnavillo Band. A
general invitation is extended to all.
Mr.. A. c. Fowler, of Cassville, re-
newed old acquaintances in this place
during the last week he tells us that
the near future will find him once more
numbered among our citizens. and that
new wagon shop will grace the corner
of his lot on First street.
The severe cold weather and heavy
SHOWS have retarded the building of the
new dam for the Andover Mills, but it
is now completed and as soon as the
weather moderates enough to facilitate
the moving of five feet of snow and ice
now in the race, operations will COM
mence; in the meantime improvements
within the building will continue. Mr..
Tonnar tells us that when completed
with rolls, etc., we will have one of the
best mills in Grant county.
Miss Portia Showalter spent last
Saturday and Sunday with her uncle's
family, Mr.. Hughes, of Muscalonge.
Uncle Sam uor the people of Glen
/ Haven neither had more trusted, up
right and honorable employee than ALI.
Humphrey. the vacating postmaster
there; yet he must give way to an un-
initiated Democrat
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Mr.. David Reed, of Burton,
and Miss Ann Brookens, of this place,
on the 18th inst
There will be a social party at the
residence of MIR. Sam Stevens on Friday
evening.
Those finding fault with the mild
weather predictions should go South,
where the winters are always mild, TO
Tennessee forinstance, fromwhich place
letter of recent date announces, ssOur
gardner is busy planting and hoeing,
and strawberries are in blossom" An
old veteran tells us that he picked and
ate ripe Strawberries on the 9TH of
April, 1868, while crossing a field in the
Big Bend State.
Mr.. James Atkinson is spending the
week with friends in Lancaster.
Mr.. Henry BeiIhartz and John Prior
were in North Andover over Sunday.
Miss Elmonda Heilermann is visiting
friends in Gutenberg
Mr. c. Peacock has purchased that
fine driving team of j. NJ Hannum
Several members of j. b. Ortschied' S
family. of Cassylle, spent Sunday with
their cousins here.
Mr. C. Gingrigh and his daughter.
Genevra, of Lancaster, are visiting in
North Andoyer. COMET.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-02-14

As Rohu is only about 10 years old,
it is expected that she will develop and
improve greatly in her present luxur-
ious quarters. Some people may not
think that her features are particularly
fascinating, her eyes certainly are
small, and her two horns prelude from
her elongated snout in way that is
somewhat suggestive Of Il desire on
Bohu's part to toss her admirers into
the air, but she has lovely fair and
white skin. and the larger supply of
air and exercise which she win now
get viii enable her to be neater and
cleaner than before. Bohu is natural
ly neat and likes clean and dry straw,
good sweet hay, and plenty of fresh
water. She does not care for swim
as much as the young hippopotamus,
but she enjoys good wash very much.
Her quarters are now the finest of any
animals in the menagerie, and the
lions and tigers, who are opposite to
them, were greatly interested in her
introduction. One young lioncss, who
lives in 4 cage all by herself, persisted
in standing erect nearly all day wind
ing her forelegs around the bars, gaz-
ing at Bohu. and uttering prolonged
roars from time to time. Whether il
was envy that moved her or desire to
become better acquainted could not be
determined. Beginning with to-day,
Bohu will be at home in her new house
to all callers -NetC York Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-02-14

The Oregon state officials were thrown
into bewildered state of Amusement
recently when the secretary of state re-
ceiyed bag containing $529.50 from
the county court of Josephine county.
The legislature at its last session made
an appropriation for bridge across
the river atGrant's pass. The bridge
and another were built out of the appro-
priation. and the above was the balance
left. which was sent back to be placed
in the state treasury
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-02-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MoxrAe. Deceased.


LNSTATE.-HErSRIcH MoNTAG, Deceased.
State of Wisconsin, County Court of Grant
County--In Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that at the general term
of the County Court, to be held in and for said
county, at the Court House in the city of Ian
caster, in said county, on the
FIRST TUESDAY OF MARCH, A. d. 1887.
being the first day of March, 1887. at the hour of
ten O'clock in the forenoon, the following matter
will be heard and considered:
The petition of Michael Montag. executor of
the last will and testament of Heinrich Montag.
deceased. for fual settlement of his account and
the assignment of the residue of said estate.
BY order of the Court,
GEO B. CARTER, County Judge.
Dated January %, 1887. 49w3-s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-02-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MoRRIssrr, Deceased.

State of Wisconsin, County Court OF Grant
County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that at the general
term of the County Court. to be held in End for
said county at the Court House in the city OF
Lancaster, In said county, on the
FIRST TUESDAY OF MARCH. A D 1857,
being the ist day of March. 1887, at the hor
of o. clock in the afternoon, the following ma
ter will be heard and considered
The application OF W. r. Williams. as admins
traitor OF the estate OF said deceased. for the al
lowance of his final account and the distribution
Of the residue of said estate
By order of the Court,
GEO. B. CARTER.
County Judge.
Dated Jan 90, 1887 39w3s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-02-14
w. j. w RIGHT
FENNIMoRE. WISCONSIN.

Having removed his gallery to one door north
of the Post Office. wishes TO annonce to the pub
lie that he is again ready to take first-class
photographs upon short notice. Copying and en-
larglng done. All work warranted. 39yI SW
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23

line of the canal almost nntesna cost the ditch
lies will be wiped out and the city toie will have their water
rates reduced from $50 less than st. The farmers pay
now many of them to IS for war state can furnish
It tor 10 cents The competition of the this line would
harm except the ditch monopoe this species of
harmng would be public TO make the robbers stop
their robbing would be blessing. ~
Second the establishing public elevators for Drain oraoe
on the banks OF the aqueduc the building -four mills for milling
wheat at and bakeries baking and delivering bread at
cost to the people would blow the
another to the railroad monopoies Mr. Farmer could put
wheat into store and draw it kind in -four or in
baked oave Wheat worth per 100 pounds -four 49, 20
pounds and pounds of flour made bread sells for
$2 very slight study Of these figures will show abomna
ply farmer and consumer alike robbed Under the system
loaves that sell for be bought for cent The
competition of the here would really hurt no one except the
employers of labor in the particular lines affected since all the work.
men would find positions easily in the public establishments
Third the perfectng OF system of street would
materially add to public revenue This need not necessarily be
out of business The public would readily pay cents ride and
the revenue and above the would
sum- 1t has been estimated that if the City of San Francisco
owned and street lines that the profits would
would thus virtually leave the citizens free If any sensible
man good why the people should thus surrender
such private corporation and go hungry go
into practical business for themselves should like hear it.
Fourth, the benefits flowing the people having lights
cost would lay the foundation for having public heating
proper drainage SYSTEM public messenger telephone and ee
graphic service all the pan No would be
case either except the big corporations which would die
|of grief
Fifth, public baths and launde would of course DESTROY to
certain extent the of livelihood of few wageworers
though most of the attendants the bathing would
poyment with the state the of employment opened
up would however easily absorb the rest And the Chinese aun
dry would be thing Of the past very very shortly The
delivery service connection with the laundry easily
sodaed with that connected with the bakehops and be the
beginning of magnificent institution.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23

They will nauguate these five classes of public work first
because of the necessities of nechangeaby between them and
because amount of capital will be necessary
give them good beginning
The authorities will go up here the mountains about twenty
miles and the headwaters of the Platte River into
city ditch They will put 1900 work this and keep them
work until the brought doors we'll the field
of every farmer the way When the arrives at Denver
the will be set to work building magnificent swimming baths
and laundry wherein perfected washing machinery
can be placed.
How will these be paid and how will the capital begin
be raised you ask Be patient all that shall be spoken of
At the time the banks of the aqueduct the city will
elevators and Touring mills with bakeries attached and
adjunct will organize effective carrier delivery force
simultaneously the city will begin the construction of street
lines the principal Streets and upon the aqueduct will
locate plant containing dynamos powerful enough light the
whole city.
These enterprises would give immediate employment
5000 men, average their wages 81 per and here would be
monthly necessary expenditure of $3ooooo This would mea
you exca per capita taxation of Sc monthly the whole pop
uaon of Denver and besides this you capitalize the extent
of at least $40 100000; it never be done
Certainly it cannot by the present methods But wine
should be put bottles and figs gathered from fig trees
Ready money only required purchase few tools to begin
WITH $4,000 would than do this and honest board of city
officials treble this from the expendi-
lures made for public affairs. II
The lumber iron, glass, stone nails rails electric plant
machinery all be bought time secured by bond
cud upon the finished enterprises and drawing small interest
The only real obstacle where find the of paying
5000 monthly the oe who shall create and administer these
enterprises this is how shall do it:
Each who goes work will be paid in Labor Notes read
ing somewhat follows
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23

THIS CERTIFIES THAT JOHN BROWN has worked for~the
City Denver and County of Aapahoe One Day. and that
his labor is Of the value of $2O0 This certificate will be
ceved payment said City County domes
tic service agriculture for bread for -four mill service for
d ne and for s5 Der cent all due said City Or County
Signed)
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23

would be given work the would begin growth unparalleled in
history There could be such thing ovesockng of the
labor market oveproductioof goods where t elm
mated factor production and where the worker received the
full value his labor Pancs and depssons would forever
and the population increased the people would business
after business until all the important affairs of life conducted
and for the benefit Of the people solely for the profit Of
the monopolists and milionaires.
prate of the injustice of the competition the
state with private capital The right of the state compete
free competition They claim that is necessary and just they
fight for the right OF any number of men to combine
on and enter the field competitors We the people do this and
nothing We combine corporation the state and
the field When the capitalist class entered business they took the
they did, relying their keep the of
the field it simply help their private ends They
challenged the world their Changed de6any all Shields
they dared fight beneath that banner of personal liberty
them feel the weight Of the lance and meet the shock of
charging arms We fight beneath @ the flag that they themselves
say that the time has be PRACTICAL; put into
affairs Of government the ordinary that in
business affairs There that should and
fer and die simply make few mlonaes Let sweep the
cobwebs from eyes and gaze steadily the simple ut-tw
not blind but strengthen and sancty sight
There desperate broodng bndly in the us there
are desparng selling their bodies for bread there little
children bound weeping to the factory brothers is the
field battlete the helm upon brows and loosen the
sword the scabba you the mountain tops of Lib
erty beyond which the pleasant plains of perfect Peace!
What is you felowtoers if few Of dude monopolsts
driven of business and compelled 60 work? You have
oled your whole lives long and had helping hand from them
1.-THE human skins tanned Tewksbury have seek the wasub
the future? Your wives and scanned with hard labor
unendlng What the
ity seek the workbench and learn trade? Have
little ones died by the thousands the heat the misery the
disease of the factory bench?
Ho! Ho. Methinks the giant LABOR turning in his
sleep lifting his gyved hands endng the ters that have bound
down long; mhnks that the hour and the Man have
metnk far the verge of the dark deeps Of Desposm
there rises glimmer of the Morning Sum-
rhen in din the days YET
Shall hope of the some Joy of the ancient home
Men ninth shall work and have
For lack of earning and the hunger wolf
that rearneh then be indeed
shall half eaped for nothing by him that owed
then let us off foomg, and by and
l. Fort till the good
/. wherein fall
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23

organization is not necessary to Sue
cess, in my opinion if the forces of competition be
properly used by the workers in any one locality
For the carrying out of the above plan of action
in Denver would force every other city in the Re-
puplic to the, same course. Immediately that it
was known that in Denver all who asked for labor
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23
"Heyitafis simplex cratic est"
TRUTH
WHICH SHALL SET YOU FREE.
APraetical Anti Poverty Treatise.
BY BURNETTE G. HASKELL
TRUTH
A Practical Anti Poverty Treatise
BY BURNETTE G. HASKELL.

nSsnd and 1ohn the major al p0Sn ha of the people
the whole of Society there is vague uneasiness
and unrest '"There must be something wrong'
is the cry Of millions though they shrink from
what they believe to be the hard work of care
fully investigating what that "somethinn,, re-
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-16

WIi.s .omaaa.. o. yoa. p.ia richly
eoHa.ii
ns.d ,a.d'
.Ard , INV p.,,p, t,. i'm
swayne"
"Tha' thop, in losing me shaft w.
h''gA glory
Doing the vantage. double VANTAGE mo.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-16
1886 THE COURIER JOURNAL. 1880
An ORGAN OF
LIVING IDEAS AND LIVE ISSUES.

The Courier journal (HENRY wArrEHsoN Ed
it~or-ln-Chief), is tho acknowledged Representa-
tive Newspaper Of the South, is Democratic ia
politics, and first, last, and all tho time is for q
reduction OF the War Taxes as leyisd Oh the
people by tho tariff now ia force.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-16
=" BURLINGTON RNuTE"

LEhVtNW0RIH, ATCHlSON. ST. JOSEPH nd Oss
MONIES, COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA. SIOUX cIY,
ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS.
KANSAS CITY. ATcHlS0N, ST. JOSEPH aRc
QUINCY, HANNIBAL ana CHICAGO, Without Change.